Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1931 — Page 7

■TAV. 17, 1931.

LUTHERANS TO MEET HERE IN 2-DAY SESSION Noted Leaders Will Talk at National Educational Conference. The national Lutheran educa--1 tonal conference will meet Monday ,j nd Tuesday at the Claypool hotel, nie general theme of the confer.'nce Is "The Vital Relation of Christian Higher Education to the Lutheran Church." Some of the speakers on the program include the Rev. L. W. Boe, l* D.. LL. D., president of St. Olaf college, Northfleld, Minn.; the Rev. C. W. Leitzell, D. D., president of Hart wick college, Oneonta, N. Y.; Miss Mary E. Markley, Litt. D., secretary board of education United Lutheran Church in America; Professor J. F. Krueger. Ph. D„ D. D., LL. D.. Hamrrfe Divinity school, Springfield, O There will be a banquet at the First Lutheran Church, Monday, Jan. 1!L at 7 p. m. Dr. H. F. Martin, Ph. Tw. president of Midland college, Fremont, Neb., is president of ’he association, and Dr. Gould Wickey, Ph. D., Washington, D. C., is secretary. The meetings' are open # 1 o the oublic. a a a SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HEAR PASTOR The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, minister of Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, will preach Sunday morning on the theme, ' The Temple Builders.” Sunday is being observed as Loyalty Sunday In the special program of the month. The church school classes are planning to attend in a body, as will he Epworth League and the Calendar Club, Last Sunday morning Dr. O. W. Fifer. district superintendent of the Endlanapolis district, preached. Bishop Edgar Blake was the first peaker In the January program. Jan. 25, Dr. Frank Mac Daniel of Philadelphia will preach at both morning and evening services. a a a BISHOP FRANCIS TO PREACH SUNDAY Bishop Francis, acting rector of Christ Episcopal church. Monument circle, will preach at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow. The other services will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at A a. m., church school at 9:30 a. m. and church school kindergarten at 10:45 a. m., for small children whose parents are attending the service. * tt a a VISITOR TO TALK HERE SUNDAY The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that Karl M. Mix, student at the theological seminary, Columbus, 0., will deliver the sermon in the morning on the subject, The World’s Response to Christ’s Message.” Mr. Fackler’s subject for Sunday evening will be "Nathanael: the Example.” The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED ■‘Life" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Jan. 18. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: I have set the Lord always before me: because he is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. Therefore my heart is glad, and my glory rejoiceth: my flesh also shall rest in hope. Thou wilt shew me ’he path of life: in thy presence is fulness of Jov: at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore (Ps. 16:8. 9. 11). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: Life' 13 divine principle, mind. soul, .plrit. life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, pot time, expresses the ’.Bought of life, and time is no part of eternity. One ceases in proportion as he other is recognised. Tim! is finite: ■terntty is forever infinite, life is neither a nor of matter. What is termed mat’sr is unknown to spirit, which includes n itself all substance and is life eternal. Matter Is a human concept, life is di•ine mind. Life is not limited. Death :3id finiteness are unknown to life. If .We ever had a beginning, it would also have an ending.

PROFESSOR TO TALK TO MEN Being Well Balanced" will be the subject of an address by Charles TS. Williams, professor emeritus of Denison university, before the brotherhood of the First Baptist church Monday night, Jan. 19. Mr. Williams is well known throughout the middle west as an educator, minister and author. He was a classmate of Woodrow Wilson at Princeton university and was professor of English literature at Denison for thirty-five years. A special musical program will be given by the colored Y. M. C. A. quartet. Dinner will be served by , the women of the church at 6:30 p. m. Reservations should be made not later than Sunday night. J. E. Shewmon. president of the organization, will preside. In the First Moravian Episcopal church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the topic "A Blind God." At the vesper service at 4:30 p.m. the address will be “The Boomerang." At the Second Moravian Episcopal church Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the 10:45 morning sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Milford Barrlck. At the evening service at 7:45 the Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravii Episcopal church will speak. “Broadcasting Before the Game.” is the subject of the address Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian church, will make before the Allan B. Philputt Mens Bible class next Sunday morning! The Problem of Unanswered Prayer.” will be the theme of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom. minister of the Fimt Reformed church Sundav morning. He will speak on When God

Touches the Heart,” at the evening service. 'fhe sermon subject at {he 11 o'clock morning worship of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church will be “What Sfiall We Do With Our Sabbath?” Mrs. T B. Wright will speak at the 7:45 evening service. The Calendar Club of the church will present a musical program. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach at the momirfg worship service on "A Beautiful Work.” The communion of the Lord’s supper will be observed. At night the sermon topic will be "My East Window.” The Rev. Charles W Leitzell, D. D.. president of Hartwlck college, Oneonta, N. Y., the oldest Lutheran school in America, will be the guest speaker Sunday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30, at Bethany Lutheran church, 2800 Shelby street. Dr. Leitzell will be present In Indianapolis for the national Lutheran educational conference. He is a scholar and teacher and a gifted and forceful speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. At New York Street Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor, will preach at 10:40 a. m., on "A Poverty That Enriches.” At 7:45 p. m., "The Dominant Issue.” At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “The Christian’s Vital Breath.” At night, "The Various Hindrances of Life.” "Guiding Stars” will be the morning theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed church. "All Grace” and "He Paid His Fare” are the announced subjects of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Evangelist Grant Hinshaw will continue revival services at the Gospel Mission, 1501 Southeastern avenue. "The Savor of Slavery” and ‘‘The Lord’s Supper” will be the themes of the Rev. Frank R. Greer at the Fountain Street M. E. church. Canon Robert Alexander will preach on “The Sacrament of Baptism,” at the forenoon service at All Saints’ Cathedral Sunday. The annual parrish meeting and dinner will be held Monday night at the Cathedral house. On Friday night, Bishop Joseph M. Francis will address the Men’s Club. At Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Henna, pastor, will preach in the morning on “Making Life’s Roadway Safe.” At night, “God, First.” At Mars Hill Christian church, the Rev. C. M. Hamilton speaks in the morning on "Taking Jericho.” At night, "The Sin of Silence.” At the East Park M. E. church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor announces his themes as “Lot’s Choice” and “Trifling With Spiritual Duty.” At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. C. W. Leitzell president of Hartwick College, Onconta. N. Y„ will preach. At night the pastor, the Rev, J. S. Albert will speak on “The Great Refusal.” • Merle Sidener will speak on “High Hatters” before the Christian Men Builders class at the Third Christian church. Miss Mary Evelyn Rudicel will be the soloist. The Two In One Bible class of the Seventh Presbyterian churdh will be guests. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will speak on “The Evaporated Hope.” At night, a union meeting will be held at the Broadway Evangelical church. At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in the morning on ‘‘The Sower.” At night, “A Gospel Message.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will speak at 11 a ,m. at the All Souls Unitarian church on “The Moral Value of Admiration.” The regular 10:45 a. m. service will be held Sunday at the First Mends church of which Ira. C. Dawes is pastor. The Quaker 'Club meets at 5:30 p. m. At the Grace M. E. church, the Rev. B. Brooks Shake will speak on “What Is Your Life?” At night, the third of the series of young people's services will be held. The sendee will open with a concert by the Girls’ Concertt Club from Arsenal Technical high school, under the direction of Miss Blanche Harvey. After a half hour of music the young people will present their program of worship. The Scripture Lesson will be read by Haskell Cook and the evening prayer by Miss Arm Simpson. The sermon. “A Song for Youth.” will be given by Miss Alice Gentry. Mrs. Thelma Van Sickle will direct congregational singing, and Miss Helen Michel, president of the Epworth League, will have charge of the sendee. At the First United Presbyterian church Sunday, morning, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will speak on "Eternity and Our Little Day.” The young people w ill meet at 6:30 p.m.

FAMILY HOUR TO BE HELD SUNDAY “Our Divine Antagonist" will be i the theme of Dr. Edward Haines I Kistler's sermon in the Fairview i Presbyterian church, Sunday at 10:45. In place of Miss Ruth T. Beals, who lately moved to California, Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy will be the alto of the quartet on Sunday. A Sunday evening family hour will be held at 7:45. when Dr. Kistler will speak on “Too Busy! For What?" Tlie supper-meeting of the Jane T. Hendricks section, W. M. S„ Mrs. 1 Robert H. Shelhorn, president, will be held Monday at 6:30 at the home cf Mrs. William E. Shively. 3608 North Illinois street. Miss Lucy Mayo will speak on “Japan.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject. “Hungering for Righteousness.” In the vesper service the subject will be "A Blasted Life—Pharoah.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will rpeak in the morning on “Creative Crises." At night, “Faith Wins.” At the Second Evangelical church, the Rey J. H Rilling will speak in

the morning on "Why People Pall.*’ At the vesper sendee, the Rev. A. G. Agerter will speak. The choir of the Beville Avenue'Evangelical church will sing. At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. Howrard M. Pattison will sneak on “Fellowship in Light,” in the morning. At night on “The Reward of Witnessing.”’ At the Missionary- Tabernacle, the Rev. O. H. Nater will speak in the morning on “The Certainties of What We Believe." At 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. James Harper will speak at a healing service. At night, the Rev. Nater will speak on “The Wonder Working God.” At the Forest Manor M. E. church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock will j speak in the morning on “The Bow in the Cloud.” The Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church will speak in the morning on “De Profundis.” At night, Miss M. E. McChristie of the court of domestic ; relations of Cincinnati, will speak ;on “Tolerance for the Boy and the | Girl Who Have a Mistake.” The Rev. T. W. Grafton of the Northwood Christian church will j speak Sunday night at the Evan- ; gelical church at Broadway and | Fifty-sixth street. a a a NIGHT COLLEGE TO START THURSDAY The ninth winter's night college cf the First Baptist church will have its opening Jan. 22, with classes and general assembly each Thursday evening until March 12. A popular lecturer will address the students at the general assembly, ! which will follow soon after the class sessions. “The Influence of Religion on Development of American Culture,” will be the subject that will be considered in a class taught by Dr. Kamer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college. Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis, professor of sociology in Butler university, will direct a class in the study of “Christianity and Crime.” Dr. O. R. McKay. associate pastor of the church, will lead a class in the study of “The Early Church Challenging a Pagan World.” The popular lecturers before the general assemblies during the semester follows: Jan. 22—" Christian Education in a New Day," by Dr. A. A. Shaw, president of Denison university. Jan 29—" Trends in .Church Architeeture, by Dr. H. E. Tralle. a teacher of religious education and widely known in religious activities. Feb. s—" Christianity in Business,” by Dr. George W. Coleman, president of Babson Institute. Feb- 12—“ An Adventure in Christian Education.” by Dr. Joseph Taylor, a missionary and educator in China for many years. J _ F®b- 19—“ Philosophy and Faith,” by Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university. Feb. 26—" Roger Williams,” by Charles P. Benedict, for many years teacher of the Mens Bible class of the local church March s—" Home Sweet Home.” by Mrs. Claytcm D. Eulette of the northern Baptist convention. .. March 12—"‘Meeting the Present Conditions, by Dr. John Timothy Stone, president of the Presbyterian Theological seminary of Chicago. Dinner will be served in the assembly room each evening to those who make reservations from 6 to 6:40 o’clock. The classes will meet simultaneously from 6:40 to 7:20, and the general assemblies w-ill be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Already many persons have enrolled for the affair. The total enrollment at the winter’s night college last year was over 525, the average attendance at the general assemblies was approximately 850 and the average number to dine at the church just preceding the class sessions was about 200. “The Valley of Human Needs” and “Are We Living in the Last Days?” are the announced themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Eeville Avenue Evangelical church. “Education and Success” and “The Kind of Religion You Need and How to Get It” will be the themes of Dr. Frederick M. Burnham of the University Park Christian church. The Wheeler Mission Gospel team w-ill be in charge of the morning service at the Riverside Park M. E. church. B. F. Jones will be the leader. At night John A. Lloyd, a layman, will speak on “Partnership With God.” “Love Finds a Way” and “Home for. the Backslider” will be the themes of the Rev. George L. Stine at the Indiana Central College United Brethren church. “The World’ First Hobo” will be the theme of the evening sermon at the Hillside Christian church Sunday, Homer Dale, pastor. The morning theme will be "The Church and Its Glory.” BETTER BUSINESS IP) FURNITURE FORECAST Lumbermen Hear Optimistic Talk by Chicago Man. Increased business for furniture manufacturers in 1931 was forecast by A. P. Haske, Chicago, addressing the Indiana Hardu-ood Lumbermen's Association at the convention in the Severin Friday. Resultant beneficial effects upon the lumber industry were pointed out by Haske, managing director of the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers. “Progress will be through lowering of production and increase in quality and price,” Haske said. All officers of the lumbermen’s association were re-elected: Roy Amos, Edinburg, is president; John J. Shafer and Daniel H. Sanders, both of South Bend, vice-presidents, and C. rFed Klee, Indianapolis, secretary. Directors are Burt Swain, Seymour, and William Phobes, Goshen.

MOTION PICTURES WflimiM STARTS TODAY Foevr's .Tanuarv Festival Hit No. 3 The Producer and Star of “ALIBI” METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ALL DOC COMEDY “SO QUIET ON THE CANINE FRONT”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPYING TRADE NEARLY AS OLD AS CIVILIZATION Moses Sent His Secret Agents Into Canaan for Information. This is the fast of Ralph Helnren's six articles on the peace time espionage systems of Europe. BY RALPH HEINZEK United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1931. bv United Press) PARIS, Jan. 16. Spying, as a profession, is almost as old as civilization. Moses sent his agents into Canaan for information. During the World war, Germany had 32,000 men, women and children in her spy service, civil and military, and as many more agents of the Allies operated in and on both sides of No Man’s Land. The world may look askance at a spy and may not see the glory in the brief careers of Mata Hari, Louise de Bettigny, 8010 Pasha, Eva Hornetter, arrested at Calais a month before the war broke out in 1914 with plans of the defense of every fortified port along the French coast, but. to the spies these names are written in a Hall of Fame. At the outbreak of the World war it become evident that the Secret agents could not cross the firing lines with information. It became necessary ’to find secret channels so that the constant stream of information not be checked. Switzerland and Holland were used. There it was found that Spain, more remote from the fijont, was a good base also.

Spain Was Clearing House The Germans made particularly effective use of Spain. It was a clearing house for news carried by spies from France. The German embassy in Madrid hummed like a bee hive. Mata Hari was only one of the famous figures that worked out of the chief spy’s office there. 1 There was an efficient German news center at Barcelona. This one took particular care of news from the trenches, while the elite agents in the capital took care of state secrets, government preparations, troop preparation and. especially, financial problems of the continuation of the war. Many French and Belgian deserters found their way to Spain, without any resources. Some of them, joined the German spy organization. Spies Spy on Spies The French, too, sent spies into Spain to w-atch the Germans and particularly to spy on spies. That was the way Mata Hari was traced, shadowed and finally sent before a firing squad in the moat at Vincennes. Famous among all spies in Madrid was “Alice Dubois,” the name under which Madame Louise de Bettigny was known in spydom and on the books of the French general staff. Captain Felix Bauman, an officer in the German Intelligence Service, wrote that “Germany had Clothing to offer to compare with the craft, courage, sang-froid and results obtained” by Alice Dubois. She never used the same trick twice. Woman Fools Germans Twenty-two times she furnished information and maps to the French and British of German artilery batteries. Eighteen times her information resulted in total annihilation of that artillery. On a thin sheet of paper, of Chinese fabrication, which she inserted in a hollowed tooth of her dog and sent back to the French from inside the German lines, she wrote 3,000 words about the position, strength, equipment and morale of German troops. She wrote other messages and roled them in the hollow rims of eye-glasses w-hich a young Belgian wore when he escaped across the Dutch border. She trained a dog to leap over the electric fence which the Germans strung along the Dutch border and the dog carried hundreds of messages into Holland, where French agents awaited at the home kennel. Finally Is Arrested Alice Dubois herself vaulted this fence many times. She got seven Belgian officers out of German prison camps and across the border into Holland by loading two wagons with hay. They drove to the frontier, one with seven men under the hay. German frontier guards drove long spears through one of the hay wagons and allowed the two to pass. Alice Dubois had drawn up the hay with the officers beneath on the side nearest the guards, Her trick w-orked. She finally was followed from Spain, arrested in Tournal and sentenced to twenty years, but she died at Cologne after an operation. MILITARY FUNERAL HELD Former Intfiaitapolis Resident Dies at Dayton, O. Military funeral services and burial were held Wednesday afternoon at the National military home, Dayton. 0., for Charles J. Cullom, 60, former Indianapolis resident, relatives here were informed today. Mr. Cullom lived in Inidanapolis twenty years. He was a SpanishAmerican war veteran.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROAfICASTING COMPANY V7EAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 980 RTHS !W WCFU 970 , WG.N 736 WJZ 7SO ■ WSAI 1330 CKGW KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 WGT 790 I WLS 870 WSB 710 KOA 830 ! KWK 1350 WDAF 810 J, WHAS *3O WLW 700 | WSM 850 KPHC **• I KTW 1020 WEAF 80 I WHO 1000 I WOC 1100 WTAM 1070 KSD 55* | WBAL 1080 IWE NR *7O I WIBO 58A WOW 590 | WTIC 1080 KSTP 1460 i WBAP 800 > WFAA 800 II WJR 750 1 WRVA 1110 ' WW.I 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ~ ffABC 880 i WBBM 770 i WKRC 556 WOWO 1186 WCCO 810 KOIL 1280 WPG 1100 I WMAO 670 IWIAT7 840 ' WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 iKMOX 1090 WBT 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 ! WLAC 1470 I CFR3 980 SATURDAY —7 P. M.— —9 P. M.— i —10:45 P. M.— WIS (870 ‘—Records. WTAA (800)—Simms siasers. Inbc (WEAF.—Little Jack CBS—Literary Digest topics. NBC <WEAF> Rolfe’s Lucky Little. NBC (WJZ—Dixie Circus. Strike orchestra. WFAA (800'—Baker Blue WSM <650) —Craig's or-WJR (.50)—Air theater. . boys. chestra. NBC (WJZ)—Chicago Civic WMAQ (6701—Musical proWTMJ (620)—Studio sea- opera. , gram, tures. _ —9:30 P. M.— j —ll p. M.— CBS—Dixif l4> fchoer . W ® G * rUn ' £orchestrl; or * N^*rte*i' EAF ' > ~ Radiotron WFAA <BOOI—WEAF pro-'ftMOX (1090)—Barn dance. i gr am \ -KSTP (1460 — Dance pro„,L W o Z,— R ‘ £l ' Tin Tln WJR i .50*— Salon singers, ! gram. WMAQ "(670)-Daily news -10 P. M- : N !?cSt F) ~ RUd7 V&Uae ’ 8 lea p. M.— KDKA (980)—Sports; weath- (8101—Lowr7 Nite KYW *’( W “State | w g£ ke NlSiisUver Flute ' ( 10901 ~ Minstrel™* orWGN (120)—Dance music; orchestra : chestra. NBC‘(WJZ.-Fuller man. w F r c a ° 'Bio,-Curtis orches- orW bfnd. (870) ~ HarmoQlCa NBCIWEAF.-Tenor, string| _„ ;15 P . M ._ WSM (680) concert. wcy f7g o )_van Curler or- I WBBM (770)—Around the —8 P .M.— chestra. i town (2 hours.. KDKA (980)—Freedom city WGN (720) Tomorrow’s WFAA (800. Grapevine program. p ls nlst - „ j twisters. KTHS (1040)—Jubilee sine- WJR (750)—News; Hungry „ ri\e. j —lI;r. M.— KYW (1030)—Financial talk.’NßC-Amos ‘n’ Andy’ toI _ r WBBM ,770)-O l d Gold pro-: CB6—carborundum band;' WSB KTHS. WFAA ', W^heL s r°a _NßC SDiUlny ' s Indian Legends. WTAM (1070)—Feature. ! orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—G. E. band M —11:45 P. M.— concert- • I ‘ lo I WDAF (610) Nlghthawk YAGN (<2p) —Coon-Sanderi tTßc—Heidt’s orchestra. I frolic. iXDKA '9Bo)—Far North; —l2 P. M.— WJR (.50)—Whispers. i Broadcast. WLS (870)—Bam dance (4;WDAF (610)—Dance pro- KVW 'lo2o)—Panlco's orhours). i gram chestra. —8:15 P. M.— WSM (650)—Barn dance. WENR (870)—Dance frolic KYW (1020‘—Smith Bros. ln _ ~ WBBM (770) Jan Garber’s! —10.20 P. T.l. and orThestra L8.&16S OI the B&th. WCCO (810)-Artists recital. WGN (7 , 3o 'T l i unKry Flve ' WdR <750)-Bergin’s vagaWSM (650)—Barn dance. —10:30 P. M. bonds (1 hours). —8:30 P. M. CBS—Guy Lombardo’s or- 12:15 P. M.— KMOX (1090) Skouras KMOX^lOOO)—Orchestra WCCO (810)—Gate’s orchesKYw r Vio2o)—Feature. !^~Wayne Kin *' 6 -12:30 P. Mor- W^ N^ 32 „°cUto^ mPhony: £TMJ j-620)-Night watch. CheStra ’ 9p m WJ Ft (750) —Detbr idee ’ s or- KOA orchestra. r - chestra. —1 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Miss Adtaker. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Syl- KYW (1020)—Hamp's orCBS—Simmon’s show boat. via: Via La go orchestra. chestra: Panlco’s orchesWBBM *77o) —Ben Bernie’s WTAM (1070)—Dance music: tra orenes orchestra.’ midnight melodies. KFI (640)—Midnight frolic.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Ligbt Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Morton Downey (CBS). 6:ls—Romance of American Industry (CBS). 6:3o—Salon group. 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS). 7:ls—Dixie echoes (CBS). 7:3o—Chevrolet chronicles. 8:00—Bean Creek string band. 8:30 —National forum from Washington (CBS). 1 9:oo—Hank Simmons show boat (CBS). 10:00—Jack Denny orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:00—Cooper’s dance music. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Heroes of the Church (CBS). B:oo—Morning muslcale (CBS). 9:oo—Tony’s scrapbook (CBS). 9:ls—Records. 9:3o—Christian men builders. 10:45 to I:ls—Silent. P. M. I:ls—Cathedral hour (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic symphony concert (CBS). 4:00 —Rev. Barnhouse sermon (CBS). 4:3o—French trio (CBS). s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Concert trio. 6:ls—lslanders. 6:3o—Garcia Grande Grandees. 7:oo—World’s business (CBS). 7:ls—At the Baldwin. 7:30 —Kaltenbom Edits the News (CBS). 7:4s—New world symphony*.(CßS'. B:oo—Around the Samovar (CBS). B:3o—Atop the Indiana roof. 9:OO—WFBM male auartet. 9:ls—Concert orchestra. 10:00—Back Home Religious hour (CBS). 11:00 —Indiana ballroom orchestra. W 7 KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. 6:oo—Concert music. 6:ls—Fletcher American program. 6:2s—Little Stories of daily life. 6:3o—"Cycle of Business.” 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Emrich "sports review." 7:3o—Marott Hotel concert. 8:00 —Jack Tilson’s I. A. C. orchestra. 8:30 —American Loan Company barn dance. 9:oo—"Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:00—Harry Bason’s grab bag. 10:30—Jack Tilson’s I. A. C. orchestra. 11:00 —Dinner-dance time. 12:30— Sign off.

SUNDAY A. M. B:3o—Sunday morning hymns. 9:oo—"Hoosier Club” program. 9:3o—North Side Laundry program. 9:4s—Watchtower program. 10:00—Chambers rangers. 11:00—Crystal Flash Petroleum program. 11:30—Economy auto program. P. M. 12:00—Kenny’s “Coffee Cup.” 12:30—Coca Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana wheel and rim trio. 2:oo—ldeal furniture program. 2:3o—Sunshine "piano man.” 3:oo—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 3:3o—Harold Blue at the piano. 4:oo—Washington Park Carillon program. 4:3o—Hits of s today. s:oo—Dudham Travelers. s:3o—Acme radiator furniture program. 6:oo—People’s coal concert. 6:3o—Oak Grove ensemble. 7:oo—Commonwealth piano duos. 7:3o—First Presbyterian church service. 8:30 —The "Three Pianists.” 9:oo—“Smiling” Ed McConnell. 10:00—Harry Bason’s grab bag. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Crosley Dealers hour, 4:3o—Salt and peanuts. 4:ss—Curtiss candy talk. s:oo—Variety. s:ls—Crosley Theater of the Air, 5:45 —Literary Digest topics Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Persedent Amos ‘n* Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tastyeast Jesters (NBC). 6:3o—The Croslev Saturday Knights. 7:3o—The Fuller Man (NBC). 8:00—Old Gold character reading (WOR). 8:15—Bob Newhall. sports slices. B:3o—Vapex musical doctors "tNBC). 9:00 —Chicago civic opera (NBC). 10:00—Weather. 10:02—King Edward cigar band. MOTION PICTURES

WE HAD TO HOLD THEM OVER! a-: " SBm if THE SCREEN’S FAVORITE SWEETHEARTS TOGETHER AGAIN r* r Charles IB Qayro Farrell “THE MAH WHO CAME BACK” re. .f Directed by Janet Garner and RAOUL WALSH Charles Farrell aa a team hat developed a jm> ahrn th * pair made tte MHHAbPT T nNV^I how in "Scarnth HeTe.- Ml NEXT. SAT.—WALTER HUSTON in “THE CRIMINAL CODE”

11:00—Greystone Ballroom orchestra. 11:30—The Doodlesockers. 12:00 Midnight—lsham Jones orchestra. 12:30)—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:29—Time announcement. 9:3o—Time announcement. 9:3s—Troika Bells (NBC). 10:00—Roxy concert (NBC). • 11:00 —Time announcement. Organ program. 11:30—The Nomads (NBC). 12:00 Noon—Henry Thies and his orchestra. P. M. 12:30—Echoes of the Orient (NBC). 12:45—Little Jack Little (NBC). I:oo—The Croslev Theater of the Air. I:3o—Crosley Instrumental trio. 2:oo—Temple of the air. 3:oo—Florsheim Sunday feature (NBC'. 3:ls—Canadian Pacific musical crusaders (NBC). 3:4s—"Your Eyes” (NBC). • 4:oo—Time announcement. 4:oo—Vox Humana. 4130—The Roamios. 4:s9—Time announcement. 5:00 —Hotel Sinton orchestra. S:3O—R. F. D. hour. 6:oo—lsham Jones and his orchestra. 6:ls—Variety. 6:3o—Williams oilomatics (NBC). 7:oo—Enna Jettick melodies (NBC). 7:ls—Colliers radio hour (NBC). 8:15—Jollv Time Pop Corn Revue. B:3o—The Crosley concert hour. 9:00—-Weather. 9:o2—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:ls—Pennzoil Pete (NBC). 9:3o—Kaffee Hag slumber music (NBC), 10:00—RKO Aibee act. 10:20—Sait and peanuts. 10:30 —Greystone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Singing "Alice Blue Govra,” Ann, the youngest member of the Pickard Family, wiu be the featured soloist on that group’s program to be broadcast from WJZ and NBC’s Chicago studios, Saturday night at 6:45 o'clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3o—Columbia—Necco party, Henry Burbig. 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—RCA program with Bugs Baer. 8:00 —Columbia—Carborundum band, Indian Legends. NBC (WEAF) —General electric concert, Floyd Gibbons. B:3o—Columbia National radio forum. 9:OO—NBC (WJZ! —Chicago Civic, opera. • * NBC (WEAF)—B. A, Rolfe’s v orchestra. Columbia Simmons show boat. 10:30—Columbia —Guy Lombardo and Canadians. 10:45—NBC (WEAF)—Little Jack Little. 11:00—NBC (WEAF)— Rudy VaUee and his orchestra.

A monolog by Henry Burbig, dialog comedian, forms one of the features of tbe Neceo Candy party which will be broadcast over the WABC-Columbia chain from 6:30 to 7 p. m., Saturday, The piano novelty, ‘’Harlemania,” by Arthur Schutt, will be played by the comMOTION PICTURES LAST DAY! “THE GORILLA” The screen’s funniest thriller with Lila Lee, Joe Frisco Doors Open at 9:45 A. M. Tomorrow—‘‘DEßELlCT’'

poser for the first time over the air during the broadcast of the Fuller Man’s program by WJZ and NBC, Saturday, at <:3O p. m. Edward d’Anna will conduct tbe Car™rundum band during Its program over the Columbia broadcasting system from key station WABC at 8 p. m., Saturday. The concert will be broadcast directly the Hotel Niagara. Niagara Falls, N. Y., and as a prolog to It Francis D. Bowman, director of the hour, will present another of the series of Indian Legends taken from the Niagara frontier. The andante con moto from Brahm’s Symphony No. 3" will be plavd bv the symphony orchestra under Walter Dararosch s direetton during tbe General Blectric hour to be broadcast over WEAF and NBC network Saturday at 8 p, m. Music from the East and Far East nominates the program of Slumber music which Ludwig Laurier and his ensemble will present while broadcasting over WJZ and NBC network. Saturday at 10 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S RADIO PROGRAM A. M. 11:30—Columbia—International broadcast. P. M. 1:00—NBC (WJZ)—Roxy Symphony orchestra. 2:oo—Columbia—New York Philharmonic. 6:OO—NBC •#WJZ>—General Robert E. Lee program. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF) —RCA program. / 7:30 NBC (WEAF)—Choral orchestra. B:IS—NBC (WEAF'—Atwater Kent g^our. B:3o—Columbia—Graham Paire hour. Edgar Guest; Detroit Symphony. 9:00 Columbia—Royal hour, Jesse Crawford, organist. 9:4S—NBC (WEAF)—At Seth Parkers. 12:00 —WBBM—Nutty Club; theatrical stars.

MOTION PICTURES * hi Id vM ftonmt) mLy enr 25c the eyes of the world 1

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RENT 00D6ERS ON ‘BtACKLIST’ _. . • Cleveland Landlords Form Rigid Apartment Rules. Bv United Preet CLEVELAND. Jan. 17.—Pay your rent and do nothing that will be obnoxious to your neighbor if you want to remain in good standing with the Apartment House Owners’ Association of Cleveland. The association has handed down the foregoing ultimatum to those who would be delinquent with their rent money, or would be apartment house “pests.” - The association, which represents 4,200 apartment house owners, lias compiled a “deadbeat list” which includes the names of all persons considered toq, much of a risk for a landlord. By this method, the association hopes to eliminate the troublesome problems which confront the apartment owner. The following misdemeanors are sufficient to put a tenant’s name on the “deadbeat list.” Non-payment of rent. Bootlegging or operation of a still. Too many whoopee parties. Too many quarrels with the wife. Playing the radio or saxophone at 2 a. m.